Prajnaparamita Goddess of Transcendent Wisdom Statue

Embodiment of Enlightened Insight: Prajnaparamita Goddess of Transcendent Wisdom Statue Prajnaparamita Goddess of Transcendent Wisdom Statue measures 13.3”/34cm in height, with a 9.8”/25cm base, and weighs 4.31 kg. The sculpture is formed from a copper body, providing the detailed structure of the seated figure, lotus pedestal, ornaments, and finely modeled features. The surface is finished with 24K gold gilding, highlighting the body, crown, jewelry, lotus base, and other ornamental details with a radiant golden appearance. Acrylic painting is carefully applied to selected areas such as the facial features, hair, garments, and decorative elements to create contrast and definition. Gemstones are set into the crown, jewelry, and ornamental details, adding colorful accents to the gilded surface. The combination of copper craftsmanship, 24K gold gilding, acrylic painting, and gemstone inlay gives the sculpture its richly detailed Himalayan appearance. The figure is seated in Padmasana, the full lotus posture, upon a lotus pedestal, representing purity and the contemplative nature of transcendent wisdom. She has a peaceful expression and wears an elaborate five-pointed crown, earrings, necklaces, bracelets, armlets, and other ornaments. Her two principal hands are held together in Dhyana Mudra at the lap, expressing meditation and profound contemplation. The upper right hand holds a vajra, symbolizing the indestructible and penetrating nature of wisdom, while the upper left hand holds the Prajnaparamita scripture, representing the teachings of transcendent wisdom. The lotus base beneath her reinforces the symbolism of wisdom arising above worldly confusion, while the jeweled crown and ornaments emphasize her enlightened, divine form. Size: 13.3”/34cm (Height) x 9.8”/25cm (Base) Weight: 4.31 kg Material: 24K Gold Gilded, Acrylic Painting, Copper Body, Gemstones Prajnaparamita is revered in Mahayana Buddhism as both a sacred text and the personification of the perfection of wisdom. Her teachings form the philosophical foundation for understanding the true nature of reality, guiding seekers away from suffering and toward awakening. Through her iconography, she represents the supreme virtue that gives rise to all Buddhas and bodhisattvas.